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I’m originally from loony woony (woonsocket), Rhode Island. For first 12yrs of life. But I spent most of my life in Texas, also lived in Florida, Missouri, and as of four years ago, Portland, Oregon. Where I now call home. Being a trans atheist, there are a few places that would be considered safe for me to live these days. I thought about going back to Rhode Island, but after live in Texas for so long, I don’t think I can handle the winters.. so I decided on the left coast. It amazes me how little people know about the concept of separation of church and state , and hell, they have twisted the concept of religious freedom to mean exactly the opposite of what it was intended.

Man am I fascinated to find out I am a descendant of this magnificent woman!!

Wish you had told more dates thru your narrative. I know my people immigrated to New Haven CT in 1645 so I'm seeking to place them amidst your video

Interesting video🎉

Been an avid North American history reader since being a young adult. Also been semi- binging on your videos for months. You've now crossed the invisible line of me ( and likely others) hitting the like button before even watching the first minute of the video. 😊 Edit; all that being said, I'm pretty sure cannabilism is still unappealing. 😂

Checora was the name of the city where Savannah is today. This was stated by Rene de Laudonniere, commander of Fort Caroline. Du H'aire was word used for "Irish" during the Medieval Ireland. Several years ago, the Irish Consul in Atlanta put me in touch with historians at Trinity College in Dublin. They also confirmed that all personal names of recorded in Duhare were Gaelic words. Dairy deer were the only source of milk (and cheese) until Anglo-Norman monks introduced dairy cows to eastern Ireland.

Another banger, Eric. Good Job.

Was waiting for this one. Love the videos!

Thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world. ❤

F Spanish colonialists

Herring fill up most rivers every spring. Across New England there are still millions coming every year, back then it probably would have been CRAZY how many fish filled the rivers. Even if the natives tried to catch every fish they’d never be able to

Maybe Frank Sinatra too

Sounds like the colonists murdered John Sassamon to eliminate the co-conspirator to their fraud and then framed the three Wampanoag.

Why you think they turned them into peace keepers

Listened to all season 2 episodes . I love your fun, spontaneous delivery. You must make an inspirational teacher. Right, off to check out the Dutch now!

Eric There Were black Indians her Alone with your people.dont leave out Black's. There Are many tribes. That Are not recorded.

I'm still here too. A historian, probably mispronouncing loads of Yucatecan/Peninsular Mexican site names. To everyone attracted to sites, times and peoples of yore . . . Welcome to the trove of Knowledge and Wisdom: curiosity! Use it with goodwill. 🌿

Great!

Great video, man. Been binging a lot of your stuff recently.

North Country here.

Macon GA mounds my home town

a good account but some how i missed out on the part that identifies the location of the colony Wessagusset Colony (1622-1623) their ore several locations that identifies as Wessagusset today in Massachusetts bay

Why is it that many of the Mississippian ideals are identical to the Miyan?

Ditto. Great stuff. Only 8.9k views tells us much about the banality of most of the YT audience!

The mounds in Georgia are a testament to the warfare and genocides that was occurring in America long before Europeans arrived. When my ancestors arrived in Georgia they settled on eastern side of the Ocmulgee river, Indians lived to the west of the river. They asked the Indians about the mounds along Ocmulgee River. The Indians in Georgia at that time said they were from the north, and that the people who built the mounds were long gone by the time they colonized Georgia. They had no idea who they were.

Thank you so much for this. It's hard to find a podcast with this level of detail. I hope this podcast is still going!

So essentially, Roger Williams was the original, “that guy”

What great content. I see the 17th century in America as our dark ages so love when someone like you can illuminate it

Natchez Trace, a Great parkway to experience! Mounds there too.

The map with respect to the Cayugas in incorrect. The Cayugas were on the east side of Cayuga Lake and the Senecas were on the west side of Cayuga Lake.

I saw that my ancestors remarried very quickly within a year

My ancestors arrived on that island in 1630. I’m still trying to find out as much information as possible. Maybe even the manifest there from the Netherlands

I love your videos. I am a direct decedent of Anne Eaton, through Thomas Yale. I am also a descendent of Captain Nathaniel Turner of the ghost ship. I especially enjoy learning about the anthropological realities of these early American societies. I also appreciate the discussion about the legal and structural makeup of early New England.

There was a couple of dugout canoes (mishoons) pulled out of the mud along the Black Brook in Easton, in the 1960s I believe. So the people were using these to navigate inland rivers and streams as well as out in the ocean. One would think lighter watercraft (birch bark canoes, for example) would be used on these smaller tributaries since mishoons are extremely bulky and heavy, but they obviously had their reasons. As a resident of Wampanoag land I find everything about our local tribes history, culture, traditions and day to day life fascinating.

To 'lovelegacy'. All hail the Siouan and Muskogee People!!, for their strength, perseverance!!!

Just tell the story and stop worrying about the audience's feelings.

Henry failed to go to Asia so they said no because they failed the first time so Henry’s crew ditched him so they thew him in a small boat with his son and some other crew with nothing then he was never seen again because they were in the middle of the ocean so they probably got some water in the boat then sinked down so that is how Henry died because of HIS STUPID CREW THAT DITCHED HIM!

Technically the queens got another one because of Trump 2

Just a note; Hart is an old English (I think) name for a male deer. Hind would be the name for a female deer. So, if the ship was named Hart, then yes, it was named deer. Sort of. 😊

Why is Kolomoki mounds in south Georgia never mentioned in these documenteries ?????????

I have an ancestor, last name was Tremblay. He was part of an expedition on the Saguenay. I have him tracked back to 1620 Quebec. This is very interesting to me.

Stumbled onto season 2 and randomly working backwards. Decided to go ahead and start from the beginning since the content is so good and I really enjoy the speaking style and enthusiasm for the subject. Just a great channel!

I was born in Providence and brought up in Cranston. I am a Mayflower descendant through John and Priscilla Alden and their daughter Elizabeth. Most of my ancestors from those times forward were from Rhode Island, with a strong presence on the east side of Narragansett Bay. I very much enjoyed your presentation and did learn a few things that I hadn’t known before.

All these are Mayan descendants and others that fled the south

Excellent podcast. Well researched and presented. Thanks

What about Billy Graham?

Interesting to note the mention of volcanic activity in the creation story. I am curious as to how they knew of volcanoes at the time. Thanks for sharing knowledge. Great grandma was Seneca but family split and much history clouded as a result. This brings light.

You have completely forgotten that the french were in Maine first. As a matter of fact Maine was a french province before the french revolution.

Crazy comparing the founding of New Haven with the politics of it today. Thus is history 🤷🏽

As far as Presidents go (except for the first 10 or so), I think President Trump has met the most Presidents: Presidents Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush, Clinton, Bush, Obama, and Biden. And I've met him, so when I become the 50th POTUS, that will be 10 in total. 🦅🇺🇲😎